Evolving your Architecture to MicroServices

The document discusses IBM Bluemix Dedicated - GitHub Enterprise, a new managed service that provides GitHub Enterprise in a dedicated, secure environment hosted on IBM's Bluemix Dedicated cloud platform. GitHub Enterprise allows for collaborative development through secure code repositories and integration with over 150 Bluemix services. The service is the first to offer GitHub Enterprise in a fully managed, dedicated cloud environment and provides benefits like facilitating agile development, security, backups and upgrades managed by IBM.

Development teams want to move quickly. Operations teams want to move forward with effective risk management. How do you balance these concerns? With IBM Continuous Delivery for Bluemix, developers are empowered to deliver changes at cloud speed, while release managers can establish policies that ensure compliance with standards. Promotions can be automated all the way to production while enforcing team policies around test coverage and automated test success. And of course, environment inventories are always just a click away. In this talk, you’ll learn how to enable your enterprise teams to deliver like a startup, without violating corporate regulations like separation of duties.

This document presents a research about microservices architectures in the enterprise. The document explores some of the key patterns and technologies relevant to implement microservices solutions in enterprise environments.

Today, there are several trends that are forcing application architectures to evolve. Users expect a rich, interactive and dynamic user experience on a wide variety of clients including mobile devices. Applications must be highly scalable, highly available and run on cloud environments. Organizations often want to frequently roll out updates, even multiple times a day. Consequently, it's no longer adequate to develop simple, monolithic web applications that serve up HTML to desktop browsers.In this talk we describe the limitations of a monolithic architecture. You will learn how to use the scale cube to decompose your application into a set of narrowly focused, independently deployable services. We will also discuss how an event-based approach addresses the key challenges of developing applications with this architecture.

This document discusses deploying VMware workloads to the IBM Cloud platform using VMware on IBM Cloud. Key points include: - IBM Cloud allows customers to easily move existing VMware workloads from on-premises data centers to IBM Cloud on a common platform. - IBM Validated Design simplifies deployment of VMware Cloud Foundation on IBM Cloud infrastructure consisting of bare metal servers, VMware software, and automated lifecycle management. - The partnership between IBM and VMware enables customers to achieve a consistent management and security model across their hybrid cloud with familiar VMware tools.

Cloud, Docker, Bluemix, and DevOps. You feel the pressure of a hyper-competitive marketplace, and you want to win. Your goal is to deliver apps to that make your users happy and excited about your brand and products, but how do you do that? In this talk, we'll provide a technical briefing for how you can use a DevOps-enabled toolchain to deliver your apps with speed and reliability to the cloud platform of your choice. We'll review how UrbanCode Deploy can deliver your applications to OpenStack, IBM SoftLayer, Amazon, and VMWare with a consistent and portable Infrastructure-as-a-Service approach; or how you can use Containers and Cloud Foundry for app tiers that change potentially many times a day. We’ll also focus in on some exciting new capabilities on our roadmap around Toolchains, Pipelines, Insights, and Releases. Come take a look and ask your questions, and hopefully come away with a game plan to improve your delivery process today.

apidays LIVE Jakarta 2021 - Accelerating Digitisation February 24, 2021 Overcoming the 3 largest obstacles to digital transformation Alan Glickenhouse, Digital Transformation Business Strategist at IBM

David Benedict - Member of Technical Staff, VMware Cornelia Davis - Platform Engineer, Cloud Foundry, Pivotal Vipul Shah - Director of Product Management, VMware vCloud Automation Center provides powerful capabilities for policy-based orchestration of complex infrastructure and application deployments. A Platform as a Service (PaaS) such as Pivotal CF, built on the open-source Cloud Foundry, presents a set of abstractions and capabilities that focus on the application implementation and the run-time services it will leverage. The value of a PaaS installation is equally driven by the set of application-centric capabilities provided, such as performance monitoring or logging, and by the set of services that can easily be integrated into an application; exposing the offerings in the vCloud Automation Center services catalog for leverage by apps deployed into Pivotal CF allows an enterprise faster time to value. And a vCloud Automation Center user can model system deployments, automating infrastructure provisioning and software deployments; this modeling is equally valuable even when the targets of the orchestrations are the PaaS abstractions of applications and services. These products are very complementary and we’ll show you how. Understand how the combined vCloud Automation Center / Pivotal CF solutions provide the basis for a comprehensive PaaS solution. See a demo of and roadmap for the integrated solution. Learn how to use vCloud Automation Center to model applications for deployment into Pivotal CF and how to draw vCloud Automation Center services into Pivotal CF. After a brief overview of both products, we will describe the capabilities and derived value of the joint solution that will have early access availability at the time of the conference.

Habitat is an open source tool for automating the build, deployment, and management of applications. It defines a standard lifecycle for applications that includes building, deploying, running, and managing applications and their dependencies. Habitat packages applications and dependencies together, and uses supervisors to manage applications in production. It aims to simplify and standardize the delivery of developer services by automating common tasks like configuration, service discovery, and clustering across different runtime environments.

Jonah Kowall, VP of Market Development and Insights, outlines what needs to be built in terms of data extraction, analytics, and other open source technologies. Finally we’ll also discuss commercial alternatives and what features and functions are critical when monitoring microservices based applications. This presentation is from AppSphere 2015. This presentation shares a clear understanding of: - What is changing with software, and why? - What challenges are faced with these changes? - How to overcome these challenges

Cloud Foundry has become the industry standard platform for cloud applications. IBM, HPE, Pivotal, SAP, and many others contribute to this multi-cloud open source project to enable continuous delivery for all companies.

Used for IDC CXO-CIO Event in April 2016, JW Marriot, Jakarta. Talk about Hybrid and Private Cloud and IBM BlueBox. IBM commitment on open and contribution to OpenStack.

This document provides an overview of Platform as a Service (PaaS) using Cloud Foundry and IBM Bluemix. It discusses what PaaS is, demos Cloud Foundry and Bluemix, covers the Cloud Foundry architecture including buildpacks and services, and demos DevOps with PaaS.

Bluemix is IBM's cloud platform that allows developers to build, deploy, and manage applications across public, private, and hybrid cloud environments. It provides tools for continuous delivery, application services, and infrastructure services to help developers focus on differentiating their applications. A new capability called Bluemix Local will deliver the Bluemix platform as a managed service within customers' own data centers, providing cloud agility while maintaining security and control over sensitive workloads.

IBM Bluemix is not just a PaaS any longer: by including Docker and Open Stack, IBM Bluemix is the Digital Innovation Platform for an Hybrid Cloud that seamless embraces both IaaS and PaaS.

The Fortune 500 has thousands of line-of-business applications that do not easily port to a cloud-native architecture. In order to deliver next-generation cloud-native apps to market, developers typically need to coordinate between various siloed groups. Here we explain a framework for a PaaS that supports both cloud-native and existing applications in the enterprise.

Cloud is not a piece of technology. Cloud is an experience, an SLA and an API. In this session, Tim, Jeff and Jesse will discuss new ways of delivering cloud as-a-service, but within the enterprise data center. Learn more by visiting our Bluemix Hybrid page: http://ibm.co/1PKN23h Speakers: Damion Heredia (VP of Product Management and Design IBM Bluemix and Marketplace) Tim Vanderham (VP Cloud Platform Services Development, IBM) Jeff Brent (Technical Product Manager - IBM Cloud) Jesse Proudman (CTO, Blue Box)

From Multi-Cloud and MicroServices to12-Factor Apps, Cloud-Native Applications are designed to be fast, tested and fail safe with continuous deployment to production. Simple policy declaration and enforcement across your stack allow you to move at greater speed, safety, and scale.

The document discusses cloud-native application architectures and how they enable speed, safety, and scale through approaches like twelve-factor applications and microservices. It outlines the cloud-native stack and where governance is needed to secure different components like code, orchestration tools, containers, services, and infrastructure. The document argues that while cloud-native approaches are well-suited for technology companies, traditional enterprises face challenges in fully adopting these architectures due to differences in priorities, skills, and scale.

For enterprises trying to stay ahead of the game, having a robust and fast application development program can make or break their market presence. The challenge for developers, however, is to build responsive, devise-agnostic applications in days, not months.

The document discusses designing cloud-native software to take advantage of cloud platforms. It describes cloud-native software as software built specifically for the cloud that maximizes the cloud's benefits. The document outlines characteristics of good cloud-native applications like high scalability and availability. It also discusses adopting microservices architectures with containers, utilizing platform as a service, and following best practices like the twelve factors of cloud applications. The goal is to design applications that are portable, scalable, and can take full advantage of cloud infrastructure and services.